Factory GLOCK knife has a 6-1/2" black blade and polymer handle and sheath. Measures 11.4" overall and locks into the sheath, which can be worn on belts up to 2.5" wide and removed without taking off the belt. GLOCK Black Knife with saw back edge.

GLOCK Serrated Clip Point Blade Knife -
This GLOCK Field Knife is an all purpose army knife. Used as a weapon and for opening bottles and ammunition boxes too, this GLOCK Field Knife is coated to prevent corrosion to give you the endurance and dependability you can rely on from GLOCK. With a quick draw in mind this GLOCK Field Knife comes with a matching sheath to give you one handed control at the time of draw.

GLOCK knives were developed in close cooperation with the special forces (Rangers) of the Austrian Army. To achieve best performance and function, no compromises were made in the design, which is getting more approval with every year of service.

GLOCK Field Knives are best known for their outstanding ruggedness which offers a large range of applications - starting from a "First Aid" knife inside the car to a bone crushing knife for hunters. The cross bar protects the hand against injuries and can be used as thumb rest and as bottle opener.

In addition to the above, GLOCK knives are sturdy enough to break windows or ammunition boxes, requirements by Armed Forces among many others. Beside of the Austrian Army these multipurpose knives were adopted and are on duty today at various law enforcement agencies and famous special units all over the world.

Clip Blade -
The clip blade is a classic shape and very practical. Its name describes a shape that seems to have a portion of the spine of the blade clipped off. This brings the blade point lower for extra control and enhances the sharpness of the tip. It provides ample "belly" in the blade for slicing or skinning and a good tip for inserting in and under things that need to be cut. You will often find a false edge with the clip point.

Serrated Blade -
A serrated blade has a cutting edge that has many small points of contact with the material being cut. By having less contact area than a smooth blade, the applied force at each point of contact is relatively greater and the points of contact are at a sharper angle to the material being cut.